JP2836048B2 - Bottle rack - Google Patents

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION

[0001]

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The present invention relates to a bottle rack for holding a sake bottle, a soy sauce bottle, and the like in an inclined state by attaching the bottle to a horizontal frame of a shelf provided in a cabinet such as a sink. is there.

[0002]

The interior of a cabinet such as a sink is widely used as a storage space for cooking utensils and daily necessities. At present, in order to store a variety of articles in a more orderly manner, various assembly-type storage shelves that can be installed inside a cabinet have been devised, and the storage efficiency has been improved. An example is shown in FIG.
Shelf (d) with two horizontal frames (b) such as pipes between the supporting legs (a) and (a), and hooks (c) between the two horizontal frames (b) and (b) ... (d) D) is known which is detachably hung (registered utility model No. 3000048).

However, in order to store a large bottle such as a bottle or a plastic bottle in the cabinet in the above-described form, it is necessary to remove a vertical shelf (d) according to the height of the bottle. Then, the number of articles that can be stored is reduced by that amount, which is contrary to the purpose of this kind of shelf that aims to improve storage efficiency. If the shelf material (d) is removed, several bottles can be stored. However, in this case, removal of the bottle is hindered by the horizontal frame (b), or one of the bottles is attempted to be removed. In such a case, the user had to remove the bottle from the cabinet once. Furthermore, when several bottles of the same form are stored in a standing state, the label or the like is hidden by another bottle, so that there is a problem that it is difficult to identify the contents.

[0004] On the other hand, it is conceivable to store the bottles in a lying state without removing the shelf material (d). In this case, however, the bottles are not stable because of the lack of stability due to the shape of the bottles. If the bottle has been opened, the contents may leak.

The present invention has been made to solve the above problems, and an object of the present invention is to efficiently store large bottles in a cabinet without deteriorating the storage effect of a shelf.

[0006]

In order to achieve the above-mentioned object, according to the present invention, a holding recess having a curved cross section is provided in a longitudinal direction on a surface of a rack body, and a bottom wall is formed behind the holding recess. At the same time, a hook was provided near the tip of the rack body to form a bottle rack. Then, the engaging portion is engaged with a horizontal frame in the cabinet to hold the holding recess inclining upward or horizontally or to hold horizontally. According to this bottle rack, the bottle is held at an angle corresponding to the inclination thereof while the rolling of the bottle body is regulated by the holding concave portion. The bottom wall also supports the bottle bottom to prevent the bottle from slipping out of the holding recess.

As another means, a hook portion may be further provided on the rear surface of the rack body separately from the hook portion at the front end.
When two horizontal frames are suspended in the cabinet, both hooks can be hooked on the horizontal frames and used. Specifically, assuming that the holding concave portion is formed horizontally with respect to the bottom surface of the rack main body, the hook on the rear surface of the rack main body is provided above the hook at the front end of the rack main body. Thereby, the holding concave portion can be inclined and held upwardly, and when the both hook portions are provided at the same horizontal position, the holding concave portion can be held horizontally. In addition, as means for holding the holding concave portion at an angle, it is possible to form the holding concave portion itself in the rack main body at a lower rear end. For this reason, the inclination of the rack body and the holding recess does not always match,
What is required in the present invention is to hold the holding recess for holding the bottle in an inclined manner at the top of the tip or horizontally. A plurality of hooks may be provided in the vertical direction on the rear surface of the rack body, and the inclination of the holding recess can be appropriately changed by selecting any one of them. Here, the horizontal frame in the cabinet means a rod fixed horizontally in the cabinet, and is directly suspended on both side walls of the cabinet as well as the horizontal frame forming a conventionally known shelf. It includes even the ones that are.

[0008]

Preferred embodiments of the present invention will be described below with reference to the accompanying drawings. FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing a first embodiment of the present bottle rack. While holding a bottom wall 1a at a rear portion of a rack main body 1, its surface is concaved in a longitudinal direction to hold the concave portion. 1b.
In addition, a hook 2 is provided near the tip of the rack body 1.

FIG. 2 shows a second embodiment.
The holding recess 1b is formed on the surface of the rack body 1, and the rear end of the rack body 1 is raised at right angles to the bottom wall 1a.
Is the same as that of the first embodiment, but in this embodiment, a configuration is adopted in which the bottom wall 1a is further extended to hold the bottle more securely. The bottom wall 1a is formed with a hook-shaped hook 3 by bending its tip. In FIGS. 1 and 2, reference numeral 1c denotes a steal portion, and the bottom of the holding recess 1b is omitted in the longitudinal direction to reduce the weight of the rack.

Next, the usage of the bottle racks of the above two forms will be described with reference to FIG. Here, it is assumed that two upper and lower shelves (see FIG. 4) are installed in the cabinet, and FIG. 3 shows that the bottle rack 10 of the first embodiment is placed in the lower part of the shelf, while the upper part is placed in the upper part. Shows a state where the bottle rack 20 of the second embodiment is hung. First, the shelves hooked on the upper and lower horizontal frames 30a and 30b are removed one by one, and the front end hooking portions 2 of the bottle racks 10 and 20 are respectively attached to the front horizontal frames 30a and 30a (left side 2 in the drawing).
Book). Further, with respect to the bottle rack 20 of the second embodiment, the rear end hooking portion 3 provided on the bottom wall 1a is hooked on the rear horizontal frame 30b to hold the rack. In this way, both the bottle racks 10 and 20 can hold the holding concave portion 1b inclining so that the front end thereof rises (the left shoulder rises in the drawing). Therefore, the bottle B can be held at an angle corresponding to the inclination of the holding concave portion, and at the same time, the bottle bottom is supported by the bottom wall 1a, and the bottle body is held by the holding concave portion 1b. Can be held in Here, the bottle rack 20 of the second embodiment can be held in the lower horizontal frames 30a and 30b in the same manner as in the upper row, but the corner 1d at the rear of the rack is grounded to the floor F, so that the rear There is no need to hook the end hook 3 on the horizontal frame 30b. For this reason, the bottle rack 10 of the first embodiment in which the hook 2 is provided only at the tip can be used only in the case of the lower shelf.

As described above, even when a large bottle such as a bottle or a plastic bottle is accommodated in a cabinet in which a shelf is installed, the number of shelves to be removed is the same as the number of racks, that is, the number of bottles to be stored. It is not necessary to remove a plurality of shelves from one bottle as in the related art, and the bottles can be stored efficiently. At the same time, even when a plurality of bottles are stored, each bottle is placed on a separate rack and does not interfere with each other, so that the bottles can be easily taken out.

In the second embodiment, the hook 3 is provided by bending the tip of the bottom wall 1a. However, the position of the hook 3 with respect to the bottom wall 1a is not limited to this. 1b, provided that the rack body 1b is held horizontally or upright.
It can be formed at any position on the rear surface. What is necessary here is that the rear end hooking portion 3 is formed above or at the same horizontal position as the front end hooking portion 2 so that the holding concave portion 1b does not fall at least at the front end.

As shown in FIG. 4, the bottom wall 1a may be provided with a plurality of hooks 3, 3 on the upper and lower sides. Can be changed.

Further, it is preferable to provide a projection 4 on the inside of the distal end of the hook 3. The reason is this protrusion 4
This is because even if a force is applied to the rack body from below, the hook 3 does not come off the lateral frame carelessly. However, the protrusion 4 is not an essential requirement, and may have a configuration that can be loosely fitted to the horizontal frame.

[0015]

As described above, the bottle rack of the present invention can efficiently store bottles without impairing the storage effect of the above-mentioned shelf even if the shelf is installed in the cabinet. It is. Also, the bottle can be easily taken out, and the cap and the label can be easily checked.
Further, by providing a plurality of hooks on the rear surface of the rack main body, the inclination angle of the holding concave portion can be appropriately changed, so that the bottle can be held according to the amount of the contents.

[Brief description of the drawings]

FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing a first embodiment of a bottle rack of the present invention.

FIG. 2 is a perspective view showing a second embodiment of the bottle rack of the present invention.

FIG. 3 is a side view showing a mode of using a bottle rack for a shelf;

FIG. 4 is a side view showing another embodiment of the bottom wall.

FIG. 5 is a perspective view of a shelf that can be installed in a cabinet.

[Explanation of symbols]

 DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Rack main body 1a Bottom wall 1b Holding recessed part 1c Stealing part 2 Hook part 3 Hook part

Claims (3)

(57) [Claims] 1. A holding recess having a curved section in the longitudinal direction is provided on a surface of a rack body, a bottom wall is formed behind the holding recess, and a hooking portion is provided near a tip of the rack body. A bottle rack characterized in that the holding portion is hung on a horizontally suspended horizontal frame to hold the holding concave portion inclining upward or horizontally. 2. A holding recess having a curved cross section is provided in a longitudinal direction on a surface of a rack body, a bottom wall is formed behind the holding recess, and a hooking portion is provided near a tip of the rack body. A bottle rack provided with a hook portion on the rear surface of the main body, wherein the hook portions are hooked on a horizontally suspended horizontal frame, and the holding concave portion is inclinedly held upwardly or held horizontally. . 3. The bottle rack according to claim 2, wherein a plurality of hooks are provided in a vertical direction on a rear surface of the rack body.